The Letters of Henry James (Vol. II)

Book is now, under whatever disadvantages, wholly done, and that if it

seems "good" in spite of these, the proof of my powers, when my powers have really worked off more of the heritage of woe of the last three years, will be but the more substantial. A very considerable lot of "Notes of a Son etc." is done, and I am now practically back at it with this appearanc...